Yoga Morning at Kipahulu
JonaBeth Russell
Registered Users Posts: 1,065 Major grins
Awoke to the sounds of the waves crashing against the rocks, and the sun peeking through the clouds. Since everyone else at camp was still sleeping, I went out with my camera and a tripod.
There's only so long a person can stand on a rock before they want to be doing something cooler than just standing on a rock. So, I decided to get a little impromptu yoga time in.
I know there's water on the lens, and I'm not necessarily model material, but I like this one enough to share.
There's only so long a person can stand on a rock before they want to be doing something cooler than just standing on a rock. So, I decided to get a little impromptu yoga time in.
I know there's water on the lens, and I'm not necessarily model material, but I like this one enough to share.
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www.mind-driftphoto.com
Phil
Luck happens when preparation meets opportunity!
grt,boco.
Thank you for appreciating that aspect of it! You know me, I'm a sucker for a human element dropped into a gorgeous, seemingly untouchable scene.
Mahalo! This particular camping area is very special to me. Living on the southern side of the island, we don't get to see sunrises from the water, only from behind the volcano. Sitting at the eastern cliffside, awaiting the giant orange ball to pop out of the water is one of the most peaceful moments I experience, every time.
That's precisely what I was trying to convey -the sense of scale. These rocks and tide pools are very much no-swim areas, with steep drops, sharp edges, and rough wave action, even during the calm times.
Haha, ya' got me there. I'm a 'don't put things in the middle' guy myself, and I actually started my yoga in a different spot. But, with yoga, you go where it feels like you won't flop off into the drink. :nono
I appreciate the feedback, Boco, thanks! What particularly would you rather see in the water? More blue?
At first, I was standing where the camera is, just photographing some timelapse. That's when I realized I needed something to show the perspective, and I knew a person almost 6' tall might do the trick.
So, I set the intervalometer on the camera to 15sec., climbed down the rock and up the next rock over, and started doing yoga. Knowing the camera was set to 15sec intervals helped me slow my stretches and poses, which in turn forced me to forget about the camera and focus on myself for a while.